davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

lin. Joseph =. MrDonAid. ~ = recPn'
said: .Ut c"usse Clsvsinus'
would l,e n"min ted there wss no t''''
.,.r vim cnulh IT, nnsnsnsf.l-- in sur
r..s.,ut result. lssain~ We'll. reshni'-
Blsiue = III BE- ttst ~ ~ The Rrl ub'i
csus. What sl.rn7 Hs wiIi ~ d~t~H'ru.
and 80 viii ~my other man WIN snnk"s
~. rae. nxsin.i the present Presis'~ns
The ssromy. Irv~i.hsaslrsi bn-inrss me-"
a. thls coumtr, know ssW wril Nhss ~
have occurred hy thr elrriion ~ C'evr'
land. the m"ss- J,srsisahs who are '"ck
iwv oui Tor their own hest inssrrsss ~
l now The bewrfirisl resulss Of The yH-'
two wears. Hnd thrs will support C'evr'
land so man ~ 1883 B" Tha' y The 'l"i
v,rs~l view. The country 10 ~""s'-s
lmllv prosperous. aud w'il rs"i'nns 4"
III 90 TAR =. NJ Clr. ~iahd's a Admss"i-stm
l,iow 4. ruscrrnrd. Mr Chvsls"d
Administration A u mut suersH'u'"
NOR speculative. II 10 dissinrni.'"s
Nv psUbny rOsnms"n ss"se. Ihsf
Ia NOT Z bit ~ lWs~a bsmd about y
no n, su,ccl,nic d. p asa. mU ''p'"'nr'
Knight" racket. but just = hat o.
people wsnI--a piai"s Deii"cta.n
lcuusmsuu sense Administrations. ~ ~ric
llsssness, lhis every, ten-ei"ry rsecnn'
with : r,snsarsl roof smd bay wi"siow
lcnss no figure. such M Adm,.'ssra
l,ion The people wilI i"d"ras ~ 1850, ="
don't you iU'gstit Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

In6isna Farmer.
The u. ssso crop OF Iatlisna this ytar
e small. and II j. imporis"t that ~ha'
: have should be properly carvd TOR.
pu,nsnea when dug should lie dsisd hr-
s.,,e ,hrx nse a,ns.d. aud vet. long rxpo-
.ur.. ~ The ,uushinr shssnld hr nvuidsd.
4, me, ase s,oset IL rrilsr they sh"us'l
not l,r ,ui on sl.snp pavement ur w"rsr.
on ,hr hare earth that sstt~n tosras the
0.ors ~ teIlAfs. A d"Or of h"arsis
- ,srd INV imri,es Ir"sss shp s'otiOm vi
,hy cellar shouih Ire mssir, snd the cellar
i,se,t should b. as ffre - p"s-iiis tsotu
moisture. If thu potat"rs he w~iI died
and the rrIlss tire truin nsOi.tufe u
wxkes Int iiiiir difference ainput ths
\ ,n,,k or size ui tie pile. hut u ihrse T.
danger ., hHshl,nrse, make ths pile shsi'
'l,u~ sa,. not mose than 4 fUut deep
~. cellar should hp dark. or the potsts
uil. H. c.vsrrd with something 10 ~
.ludr The light. thr posaio gruws ~ iiss
,ldssk md exposure :" ihr light '"r a"'
! lcnusisl.vsl.r length III time nhrst- y M
Itxyursbiv. Pastn~s keep we'll u pr"p
.Iprly buripd IL the earth, Int 'hr pill
I upuss b~ carefully msde ~i''i = g'us
4 0.or ~ straw under Il aud A. steep ~
linz sides ~ II ran hr made A heav'
Irn.s - straw si,"uId hs spsssd ever i''
,l,d,e leiusp Il 4 rov.tri wiih earth. Til
death covering should b@ six or siai'
.i.rlrs shrk. aud shr trench ssOun ~
mile. ON whirh the Earth y TAX =
sh.,,ld Ee dtsin-si. ~ hist ihr water y u
unt st.nd in Il Thr pile sh"nl'l then y
wisi bDards ~ sir'w 50 =. 7
lL.ep Il dry A i~rgr shurk ~ fssdd.
m.kes : Rnnd covering. Iprv p"'s'oe
lrms nwa, IL This manner viii gene
(, keep a. well, ~ better. shs" in cell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25
rvrRy FRIDAY. At IAsrSH
'''''o, puso,s cousry. INDIANA. ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
| OFFICE. is Cous'rx BUILDING o.
vssr - SIXTH srRrrr.


p>rrs ~ ADvEKr'sKIN0'
-. 10 lincs or less, ! week. : %
g. so.s - ssabsequent insertion, - &c
-" 80 .avertI sements Al the same rate.
. Lv"s, Ls'"sc,,on over even square or squnres'
A,sd Msd asa square. There are the terms
co"""ssnsient advcrtisements;a reasons-
!or ussa"c,ion wiii be made 70 regular
sdss,;,,s vn,;ess o. appointment cr sdsn'n.s-
Nos'.sua a iesai notices of like character
's' ; bs paid In advance
Axxouxclxa cANp'nArxs.
yor township Onicers, e:cn ss'H q
~, w. nIstrict. Circuit. or State. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-11-25

CsAwLrY. AHK NV IS .. 1887
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
city Girls and Country CIris.

1t is one of the principles Of modern
sentiment that fine compilations are a
Try product. Pink and white faces
are invariably connected with fields and
farm houses, and a fair and blooming
skin is counted the country girls heritage
in contradistinction to that of her town
sister. The country girl has not only not
a better complexion than the town girl
she has q decidedly worse complexion.
Take company of town girls aud a COM
pany Of country girls--where viii you
find the smooth, clear, fresh looking facesi
Generally among the former. And the
thick, colorless, 1ifeless skinss Generally
among the latter This is a fact that any
one can verify by observation. IN Afilwau-
kee Wisconsin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
a Frlend 70 avn Hones. People.

Everybody knows Col Ingersoll's repu-
tation as lawyer and politician, but
every one cannot speak of his personality
truly. Take the word ''friend,n for in-
stance. The broadness of the term cam
not be better shown than by something
he said to man one day last week.
They were talking Of the prosaic matter
of ''new shirts,'' when the colonel de-
clared he was not going to have another
made for him until he could find a shirt
maker who was honest enough to give tho
woman who did the work the S1.50 each
that he was willing to allow.
''I'm afraid you'll have to wait some
time, said his companion. "Shirtmak-
ers' fortunes are not built that way.n
"1hen I'll wait" said the colonel
"Henceforth wear no shirt until / have
seen the woman who makes It, and she
has told me herself that she got paid for
her work. !"
This, then, is what the word "friend,n -
as applied above, means. No man can say
that Col Ingersoll ever paid him less than
his work was worth, even in the most lib
eral sense of the word, or that he was
ever asked for q good turn and was re-
fused. 1t Is not TO his friends that this
big hearted man Is q friend, but to all
honest men and women.-Fannie B. Mer-
riD in New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
Tho Tnilors Of Sow YORK.


1--WE don't have any more tailors or
dressmakers in New York, y said drum
mer from Gotham, as he talked Of the
looser trousers, which are getting into
fashion, ''but the 'modistes' and artists
are doing the business this spring. There
are no more tailors, but artist cutters,
who fashion trousers only, or make q
speciality of Albert coats, or are noted for
their waistcoats, are planted thickly along
Fifth avenue. A British swell and New
York got up man are two distinct animals.
European tailors never indulge in make
up. liz man has no more shoulders than
q Boston bean boy, shoulderless he goes
in England. But I'm New York young
SlimplIns goes to his artist and that in-
dividual makes a broad shouldered, full
breasted thing of him-pads his bad hip,
thatches him on the shoulder, gives him Q
swell front and bay window behind.
1.-THE New York tailor has moro rights
to the word artist, after all, than the
usual clothier. He does modelling and
architectural work that is not discredit-
able. There are some tailors here who
are emulating the deceased Poole, of Lon
don, and are making themselves very solid
with their customers by loaning them
money, and in return some of the impe-
cunious swells have had Brother Shears
on the avenue behind their trotters. Ono
of the fraternity was greatly incensed
that he had not been invited to his pa
irons wedding.
'sMake out his bill, said he to his
cashier, ''and put on compound interest
for his airs. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
nracnatea in Their omcaa.

President Norvin Green, Of the Western
Union company, occupies n handsomely
furnished big room for his Office, and sits
there in modest state with clerk or two
near by. President Chauncey NJ. Depew
has even a larger room, all to himself, In
the Grand Central depot, but it is not
either expensiyely or fully furnished. He
sits at great table desk, and at his left
hand is n sort Of short column or pedes.
tai, dotted with electric call buttons bear.
ing the names of the officers of the Gem
trail railroad. His clerks are in other
rooms, and be is left alone at hts work.
You could not swing O kitten in S. v.
Whites office, it is so small. There is
just room in it for the bankers roll top
desk and chair. Erastus Wiman has q
little slanting topped, old fashioned desk
jammed against the wall between two
windows in space rallied off at the head
of big room that huns with the noise OF
host Of clerks, some of whom have their
desks behind the rail by his. Hugh Nc
Laughlin, Of Brooklyn, the most powerful
political leader in this country, has an old
fashioned desk in an auction room in q
side street in Brooklyn, and sits at it oil
day receiving callers, six days in the week.
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

hrs. Fred Vanderbilt's pet charity is a
sewing school for poor girls. The girls
are taught how to sew and to do shop
work, and are besides given an occasional
treat in the way Of concert, followed by
a banquet. Chicago Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

Boston rejoices in tho application of
steam power to boot polishing. IN shop
located in the midst of the disciples of
blackstone has been fitted up an engine
with a complex arrangement of straps by
which brushes are whirled at a surprising
rate The customers are seated on
broad bench and are polished of in very
short time New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
sawdus. for Fuel.

4 Touring mill in Oregon pays an ad-
joining sawmi1 $50 day for its sawdust,
which it uses for fuel in its big furnaces.
Their fuel cost them 800 day before
they found that they could burn what
most western 'sawmiIls throw away
Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

One Of the native drums found In the
Congo region was queer thing. It was
made of a log about five feet long. 4
long oblong hole was pierced in the top Of
the log, which had been dug out az much
as possible. When struck on either side
Of the hole with stick the log emitted q
sound which could be heard for miles.
The longer the distance the more I'm.
earthly the sound. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
A Liberal Offer.

WILL give free Of rent, taxes and all in
4 cunberance, the use of my shore, 200 feet
front, known as sycamore Point" on Horn
Point opposite Annapolis to ANY ONE who
Will erect thereon an Oyster House for the use
OF the Shells. Apply to JOHN CUNNING,
520tf Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
Fon Rem T.

A TWO story FRAME HOUSE on Horn Point
"A near the hallway, With large front garden
attached.
Also the DWELLING HOUSE and large gar
den opposite the Catholic Cemetery, about fif-
teen minutes walk from the city. Apply to
a2lW JOHN CUNNINtt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
FLOWERS and PLANTS FOR SALE.

There can now be found at my hot house on
~ Market street. tadjoining Mrs. Magruder Il
a variety of plants, flowers, and cuttings Of ali
kinds Ladies are invited TO call and examine
my stock. Particular attention to paid TO
draping HANGING BASKETS and Rustic
Work. THOS. QUEEN, Florist, No. I6 Mar
ket street, 44tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
ANNAPOLIS
~ gSAEsgEH COMPANY. ggk
Office, City Hotel, NIaiDS st.
Rear Entrance, on Gloucester street.

HCHF bIttTUtce, 0H Ut0NCtSttF otF6cb.
Donbe and Single Teams; also Saddle
Horses for hire, by the hour, day and
week. Fine Carriages for visiting parties
or pleasure, at reasonable rates Orders
left at the Office in the City Hotel, at all
hours of the day or night, for passengers
for the cab or baggage, will receive
prompt attention.
ca Special attention gieen. 10 Funerals
dt short notice.
Particular care given to transient hor-
ses and those on livery.
f3ml ANNAPOLIS TRANSFER co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

LNOR SALE.-A desirable building LOT on
A. Charles Street. near GIoucesrer- fifty-two
feet 'front.' one hundred and twenty-six feet
deep. Sewer in Street Apply at THIS OFFICE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
NoTTCE

forewarn all persons from trespassing
on my farm, Primrose" as will use
the full extent of the law.
5-21-2w, w. w. HAWKINS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

EA7N BOAT. 20 feet long, in splendid or
VAL der, for Sale. Apply at THIS OF
FICE. 5IS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
PaSt11rage- :

Limited Number OF Horses and Colts will
be taken on PASTURAGE. Tip-top grass
with both fresh and salt water in field Apply
10 II: s. RID0UT, st. Margarets, A. A, Coln-
ty. Nd. s63Im
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
NoTTCE

hereby warn all persons from receiving any
Checks from my pickers as / will redeem none
except those coming direct from the pickers
m3J@w w w HAWKINS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
ANNAPOLIS MD, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1887.


We will insert In this column advertise.
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For sale, Lost,
Pound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
For Sale

A SAIL and R0w-BOAT, In good order
"A nearly new, with complete outfit, embrace
ing oars, oarlocks. anchor, &C.. cheap Apply
at this office. h-2Sttfs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
FOR sALE.

The Schooner "BESSTE," with complete out
Mt 4 + now lying of Dubois wharf, Apply at No.
Q East street. 5-31V
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

SsszNs, Boats For Sale or Hire
- If you want good SAILING
BATTEAU, from Is to 20 IT.,
new in stock. or already rugged that recon-
mend themselves for shape and speed, when
you see or use them. Cheap for cash. Only
one price. Apply to A. +. EhLA NDSON, foot
OF Prince George Street. stiff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
For Sala-

A HORSE, WAGON and HARM ESS-good as
"A new. win sell cheap if applied for early
to FRANK SMITH, Brighton House. az5W
EOUND-On the train Of the Annapolis and
baltimore Short Line Bailroad, a Lady's
UMBRELLA. with q RI 1ber band around the
same The owner can get the same by calling
on the ticket agent at Annapolis, and paying
for this notice. A-XStf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
FOUND

A pair OF lady's CORS ETS in the car Of the
A. & b. Short Line II. Il. The owner can get
the same on application to the Ticket Agent at
Office, by describing make and No.
and paying for this advertisement.
Also STRAW HAT in red covered box,
apply as above.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

JUBILEE SINGERS

viii sernade private families with vocal and
instrumental music, at short notice for a trif-
ing sum. Guitar, cornet, and violin instru-
ments only used. The band includes some of
the finest vocalists in the State. Address,
5-@stf PROF. ED. PEAL, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

- FOR RENT.-HoUSE I0e King George
- Street. from July lst. Apply to MRS Nj.
:. STEELE, Duke of Gloucester Street CIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04

Persons can be supplied with beautiful Bou-
very low prices. Apply at No. Green st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-06-04
Fon Sale

- DIV ELLING on Prince Georges Street,
48A rooms-renting for $500 per month
VIII sell cheap for cash. Apply TO JULIAN
BREWER. mX3w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-24
cHAskA.s WIDOW.
stirring Incidents Recalled By tn,

Stirring Incidents RscGllod by the Death
Of IN Indian Woman.
A short time ago an Indian woman IA
miliarly known to tho white people as
Lucy died In her unpretending habitation
at Mendoza. She was almost as we'll
known to the Inhabitants of the twin
cities as the historical aOld Bets" says
the st. Paul Pionov-Press. By the earlier
settlers she ives generally called "La-ti'
cher lodge), and was the was the wife Of
the celebrated Chaska, who saved the life
of Major George B. Spencer, late United
States Indian Agent at the Crow Creek
Agency, Dakota, during the outbreak of
1882, and who also saved the life of George
A Bracket, of this city, in 1884. Mr..
Brackett n Lieutenant Freeman, Of st.
Cloud, had left General Sibley's command
for the purpose Of hunting II.
telope, and suddenly Unexpectedly
encountered a party Of hostile
Sioux, who fired upon them, kill
ing Freeman. At this juncture Chaska,
who was a scout accompanying the Sibley
expedition, appeared upon the Gene.
Neither could understand the language Of
the other, but Chaska finally succeeded in
making Mr.. Bracket understand hat the
only thing for him to do was to dismount,
abandon his horse, and conceal himself in
6OAAO boAA SIooo ACoI ~ uuuA1 u46h ~ W1Cu
he could emergef from his place of conceal
ment and rejoin the command. Chaska
then informed the Indians that they had
killed the white men, and they soon took
their departure, after securing the horses
and equipments left by Messrs. Bracket
and Freeman. Mr.. Bracket obeyed his
instructions and escaped, making his way
back o n foot to q supply camp which had
been established by General Sibley q few
days previously.
It will be remembered that some two
or three hundred women and children
were held as captives by the Indians, and
were subsequently released by General
Sibley. Some Of these u~nfortunates fell
into good hands and were well treated, but
the condition of others was d~eplorable,
often suffering from the pangs Of hunger
even while there was an abundance OF
food in the hostile camp. The dead Lat
proved herself the friend Of the captives,
giving them food, attending them when
when sick. and trying to cheer them ur
with assurances that they would soon be
restored to their friends. Chaska demon.
strated his friendship for the whites in
more ways than one, and at last laid down
his life in the service of the Government,
which was engaged against his own PEG
pie. The conduct Of Chaska and the noble
generous deeds Of La-ti during the bloody
massacre Of 1862 will long be remem'
herad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-24
Victor Emanusl.s Monument.


Victor Emanuers monument in the
Roman Pantheon consists Of a large
bronze tablet, supported by a decorated
bracket, and surmounted by a Roman
eagle. The tablet measures sixteen
feet in breadth by v in height, and
weighs about $1,000 pounds. 1t is
made of the bronze of old cannon.
The eagle measures from wing-tip to
wing-tip about ten feet. Below is the
bronze coat-of-arms of the House OF
Savoy in a shield of Roman style. Two
palm leaves border the shield. On the
tablet is inscribed, "Victor Emanuel
IL, Father of the Country" Above
the inscription are the iron row and
sword of honor. Between the edge OF
the tablet and the inscription there will
be placed a gold and silver line of orna-
ment of very fine work; it wal moi
ready in time. A porphyry altar occu-
pies the center of the chapel, and two
large bronze candelabra stand between
the lateral columns.-N. 2. Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-02-24
SPRING MILLINERY.

Coming Fashions In the Shapes and Col.
ors of Hats and
The spring importations of wholesale
millinery houses repeat in straw many
of the shapes already seen in the winter
bonnets and hats. Small bonnets and
large hats will both be worn during the
coming season. Importers predict the
general use Of fancy braids, though
many Milan straws are shown in dark
shades of color. There is an effort to
introduce lower crowns, but high square
crowns are shown on all the hats and
nearly all the bonnets thus far opened.
Bonnets remain very close at the side,
the trimming being massed on top by
the milliner in various ways to suit her
fancy and the face of the wearer.
While it is anticipated that ribbons and
piece velvet will be standard trimmings
for spring and summer, there are many
fancy gauzes which will be used with
flowers and for yelling flowers. There
is a growing tendency to make bonnets
individual in style, so that no two bon
nets shall be alike; this necessitates the
use of a variety of materials in trim
ming, and ostrich pompons, tips,
aigrettes of feathers, and aigrettes and
piques of fine flowers will all be used.
The colors of the spring will be on a
subdued order OF if any rich colors are
used the aim will be to blend them so
carefully that there will be nothing
pronounced or bizarre in the effect.
There are many rose tints among the
lev colors which will probably take the
place of the brilliant cardinal and red
shades of the previous seasons. These
rose shades are shown in various tones
of color from a fade tapestry pink
known as '.old rose," to the brilliant
Charles the Tenth colors which repeat
the shades and tints of the wild rose,
and are usually called .'eglantine'' col
ors. Other pink shades are variously
known as .'crustacies" and ''vernon
Japan" which in its palest tint ap-
proaches in color the brilliant hue of
the japanese minnow and in the dark
est shades becomes a purplish magenta.
The '.flammant'' shades of red are a
brilliant scarlet color. The beautiful
blue-green tint of last season, called
'~'Salambo," is imported again under
the name of pigeon-green. Renais-
-sance green in a color a shade darker
than Nile green-a fade tapestry
tint taken from the old green of Gobe-
lin embroidery. Pale Severes blues in
| greenish tones are shown in several
shades. Fellows range in color
from the pale primrose yellows
to the deep orange shades. Pnr-
pies are imported il many shades
and tones of color; there are
reddish puppies called this season
"anemone' on the importers cards of
color, but these are better known by
their old name of heliotrope; there are
pale lilacs, lavenders and violet pur-
Piles. Natural beige tints, drabs and
standard colors complete the list of
tints and shades. 1t is anticipated that
two OF more shades of the same color
will be considered in better taste in
millinery than strong contrast, whence
some milliners speak doubtingly of the
pronounced shades of rose introduced
this spring, although these colors are
very popular in Paris.-N. Y. Tribune.